Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / May 7, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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(pi's Society Lve District |In Cherokee L 'he Wo 01 Christian Ser fvett Church will itif Cherokee Methodist sorrow, beginning at I speaker- will be Miss j, formerly of Waynes recent h retujned from i oi mission work in i,rs. J W. Harbison, president. C Waeenfeld, district will preside. Those jo w fro do not have n are a-ked to call itciiffe. Home Clubs To Have District Meet Friday The first annual meeting of dis trict three of the Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs will be held at the First Methodist Church in Hendersonville, Friday. May 8, beginning at 10 a.m. Mrs. L. J. Cannon of Canton, district president, will preside. The main feature of the pro gram will be an illustrated lecture by Arthur Stupka, park natural ist, on the Flora and Fauna of the Great Smoky Mountain area. Mrs. Henry Francis is district secretary. All home club members are in I vited to attend. News Events Of Cecil Community By MRS. J. EDGAR BCRNETTE Community Reporter The Cecil > Home Demonstration Club will observe National HD Week Sunday when the members will attend the service at River side Baptist Church. They will be seated in a group and be in charge of special music and flower ar rangements. Rev. Paul Grogan will deliver the sermon and dinner will be served at noon with a music program in the afternoon. Rev. T. E. Erwin, the pastor, will be at Mt. Zion Baptist Church for Mother's Day services. | Among those attending the coun ty HD Clutx. party at Camp Schaub Saturday from the Cecil Club were: Mrs. J. E. Burnette. president; Mrs, Coy Pressley, vice-president, and Mr. Pressley; Mrs. James Reeves, secretary-historian; Mrs. Grover Warren and Miss Joyce Warren. The Laurel Grove Baptist Church on Little East Fork Road, will have an all-day service and dinner on the grounds Sunday. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. Willie Reid Penland Chris topher of Hazelwood. and Jim Mil ler of Cecil, were married at Greenville. S. C., April 24. They are at home to friends and neighbors in the Miller home. Mrs. Miller is employed at Day ton Rubber and Mr. Miller owns a store and drives a school bus. Mrs. Jane Johnson and daughter. Ruby ,of Bryson City, are visiting her son, Burgin Sawyer, and Mrs. Sawyer and children of Lake Lo gan. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Grooms and Mrs. Lockie Grooms of Gastonia. Mr. and Mrs. Deward Grooms and family of Charlotte spent the week end at the home of their mother, Mrs. L. Grooms. Mrs. Eliza Birchfield is now at home following several weeks visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. I'aul Cooke. She has been ill for some time but is improving. Ned Caldwell returned last week from Detroit, where he has been employed. Misses Betty and Peggy Swanger and Samuel Rogers of Laurel Grove Baptist Church attended re vival services at Mt. Olivet Church Sunday night and sang several numbers. Pvt. Billy Erwin of Fort Lee. Va., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Erwin, of In man Branch road. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hyde of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Bur gin Sawyer of* Lake Logan over tbe weekend. Mrs. Hyde is the former Ruby Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchfield and daughter. Mrs. Eliza Birchfield, and Lawrence Birchfield visited their sister and daughter and fam ily at Franklin last Subday. Cpl. Donald Grooms, serving with the Army in Germany for the past two years, is now out of serv ice. Mrs. Lockie Grooms and Don ald are spending this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hutson at Dal las, Texas. Mrs. Hutson is the former Miss Betty Jean Grooms. McKinley Burris has been ill for sometime and the community ex tends wishes for an early recovery. Pvt. Bruce Browning, of Camp Pickett, Va., has finished his medi cal corps training and is spending a 15-day furlough with his mother. Mrs. George Browning, and fam ily. He will be stationed in Wash ington after his furlough is over. The WMU of Riverside Baptist Church met at the church Monday with the president, Mrs. J. Howard Reece, in charge. The cottage prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Erwin. Choir practice at Riverside Church will be held each Wednes day evening. A girls' club is being organised. Thursday at Riverside Church at 6:45. All girls in the community eight through 18 years of age are invited to join. Rev. E. W. Mauney entered Memorial Mission Hospital Monday for treatments. HOME FROM GERMANY Lt. and Mrs. L. B. Genebach and two small children, Dennis and Jean, have arrived from Ger many and are visiting Mrs, Gene bach's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin. Lt. and Mrs. Genebach went to Germany in July. 1951 and the former has since served as commanding officer of the 550th Signal Company. Lt. Genebach has a new assign ment as instructor in the Depart- i ment 'of Mathematics at West Point Military Academy and will report for duty June 10. Mrs. Genebach is the former Miss Eloise Martin. ? ? ? Use the Want Ads for remits J Methodist Evangelistic Program Ends On Sunday The Methodist United Evangelis tic Mission ir. 'he Waynesville Dis trict will continue through Sunday with visiting ministers of the Vir ginia Conference conducted serv ices in the various churches, church leaders said today. The visiting ministers will re turn to their respective homes af ter Friday evening. Encouraging results have been noted in the number of accessions on Profession of Faith and transfer of member ship, one spokesman said. Through Tuesday evening 254 individual committments had been received in the churches of the Waynesville district, which includes seven counties, from Buncombe west. Attendance at the services Music Program To Be Given At CID Monday A musical variety program will be given Monday evening at Crab tree-iron Duff High School at 7:45. has been excellent. Throughout the Western North Carolina Conference there has been a total of 4,050 personal committ ments and transfer of membership ' from other Methodist churches throughout the country. It is ex pected that at least one hundred 'thousand new members will be re ceived throughout the Jurisdiction, which includes the southeastern section of the United States. Deaton Heads Canton Lodge J. M. Deaton of the Industrial and community relations depart ments of the Carolina Division Champion Paper and Fibre Com pany, was inducted as governor of the Canton Moose Lodge Thursday evening. Other officers installed were Bill MeHaflfey, prelate; Gaston Rhine hart. junior governor; J. E Whit aker, three-year trustee; and Jack | Woody, treasurer. Roy Waldroop is past governor of the lodge. The school chorus, band, and a group from the fourth grade will be featured in record impersona tions. The public is invited to the pro gram. which is to be directed by Mrs. Philip M. Chase. There will be no admission charge. Stroup Rehired i As Canton Chief W. N. Stroup has Iwsen reappoint ed Chief of Police at Canton fol lowing action taken by the newly elected Board Wednesday. Chief Stroup had resigned sev eral weeks ago but was given his job back in one of the first actions taken by the Board. Canton Band To Give Concert | The spring concert of the canton ' High School Band wiil be present ed at 8 p.m. Friday in the school auditorium. There will be no admission charge although contributions will be accepted for the band fund. In addition to the instrumental I numbers several vocal selections will be included on the program. 4-H Leaders To ^ Pick Exchange ? Delegates Sat. 4-H delegate* to represent Hay wood County on the exchange trip to Berkshire County. Mass., this summer will be elected Saturday 1 morning. The 4-H Club officers and local leaders will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the ourthouse. The exchange trip to Massachu setts will take place July 27 to Aug. 8. Applications that have been sent to the Council secretary will be presented to the Council mem bers. Plans for summer activities will also be discussed in detail. Witch-hazel is prepared from the juice of the leaves of the shrub of the same name. I For other ? ? ? j 'ds ? a perfect \ for "llcr Day ' ^ iul Sets of sses $1.60 up fSusan $6.95 AUTIFUL PLANTERS . $1.98 - - - and many other appropriate Gilts for Mother ? Katieii BOOKSTORE Street Waynesville tie To Ray's For S^BIWS In Good Looking Matched Shirts and Pants That Make a Man ? Look Better. ? Feel Better. ? And Make His Family Proud of Him. ? And His Boss Too. feature matched suits in Gray ? Khaki ? Green Teal and Olive - Drab JN ANVIL BRAND One More Word ? zipper anvil overall [_s About The World's Best ? YmTT7^^B?T7!j3 dLVM&m ?II III? ? ?l? Gannon and Dundee Gift Boxed TOWEL ENSEMBLES 2-98 Other Towels 39c to $1.29 A Beautiful Selection of BATES SPREADS All Colors 6-95 ? Remember The One Who Never Forgets ? Your Mother \ First Quality u ? Apjdeal Gift New Shipments of I^ovely HOPE REED DRESSES Sizes 10 to 24'^. These were purchased especially for Mother's Day Shoppers. SHEERS AND mm r r COTTONS / Our Household Department Has Ideal Gifts, Such As ? Curtains ? Figurines ? Drapes ? Cushions ? Lamps ? Pictures Almost Anything You Would Want For The Home. BAGS ? COSTUME JEWELRY M Bought Especially For Mother's Day Gifts. PLEASE HER MORE WITH A Gift From Belk - Hudson's Of Course She'll Love LINGERIE A large and complete assortment of Lingerie at Belk-Hudson's ? the kind that will make her happy when she gets it as a gift. All at prices you will want to pay. ? See Our Nationally Known Lines of LINGERIE and Foundation Garments ? YOUTHFORM ? BESTFORM ? GOSSARD ? MAIDENFORM CANNON COMBSPUN PERCALE COLORED SHEETS 81 x 108 ? Type 186 3-79 Give Hose From Belk - Hudson's Festival Hose $1.36 pr and spare McCrary Hose $1.25 "Back Talk" Hose $1.50 "Vision" Hose ... $1.35 Reigning Beauty Hose 97c "All Sleep" Hose 59c; 2 pr $1 t Dress and Casual SHOES Ideal for a gift arc these shoes ? A wide selection and priced from I-98 ? 9-95 f DRESS ? LENGTHS AjfodgM V \ V v ! '''^r? prepared especially as gifts > .V .V ?* - "77*' i ? mioise lavetidar and aqua. Keguiar SI.98. new only BeMudson > Mm i mumm i ii i H'M-.! rm SHE WILL LOVE A GIFT OF HOSE FROM BELK - HUDSON'S ?
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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May 7, 1953, edition 1
3
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